Snow Expected Along Northern Lake As Bitter Cold Hits Michigan Tonight

Temperatures in northern Michigan are expected to plummet to below-freezing levels overnight, bringing with them a blast of severe cold. With lows between -8°F and 15°F, the cold plummet will be facilitated by light breezes and clear skies.

The US National Weather Service in Gaylord predicts that the cold will last until Thursday morning, with snow showers predicted over northern Lake Michigan and the eastern Upper Peninsula.

On Thursday, daytime highs will rise again to between 22°F and 25°F as winds turn south. Later in the day, clouds will start to accumulate, indicating a possible change in the weather. Northern Michigan residents are advised to take safety measures amid the bitterly cold weather.

Suggestions by the National Weather Service

The National Weather Service suggests avoiding extended exposure to chilly temperatures and wrapping up.

Frost and potential snow showers could cause roads to turn hazardous overnight and into the morning. The National Weather Service is still keeping an eye on the situation because January is usually one of the coldest months of the year.

For residents in northern Michigan to remain ahead of dangerous situations, winter weather updates are essential. The warning to be ready for the unpredictable nature of winter is provided by this chilly spell.

During periods of extreme cold, local authorities advise using emergency kits in cars, maintaining heaters, and keeping an eye on neighbors who may be at risk.

Snow showers may cause more travel issues Thursday morning for people living close to northern Lake Michigan and the eastern Upper Peninsula. Make a plan in advance to prevent traffic jams or hazards.